davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
Radio Chain Honors
DR.. George w. Garner
Thrilling Life Story
d r a m a t j 2 e d
Over WJR

New York-Dr. George
Washington Carver, genu-
inely amazed that people
find his amazing achieve
ments of interest, is more
than ever amazed that John
Hix, creator of the radio
program STRANGE AS IT
SEEMS. has used u strange
tale of Carver's boyhood for
one of his demonstrations
over Station WJR on Thurs
day. Dec. &c at :45 D. m.
Once A Slave
Once a slave, and aaiA
chang$ for q broksai-aown race
horse. today George Washington
Carver IL the Director OF Re
search at Tuskegee University.
Alabama, respected as one OF the
greatest living scientists, but still
a mild, gentle, unassuming per-
SON who refuses TO believe that
he is OF international importance.
However, the world is full Of hun
dreds OF things DR.. Carver has
made out OF waste products, which
have saved the world millions OF
dollars.
Creates Many Products
Never boasting OF his achieve
ments, II is well known just the
same that Or. Carver has created
more than two hundred products
from peanuts, ranging from shaw
ing lotion to synthetic rubber. lie
also has made an oil that Is used
in fighting infantie paralysis. DR..
Carver has not found anything
too lowly for his experiments 10
discover some new material. From
mere clay he has made wood
stains and face powder and from
the ordinary sweet potato he mar
created nearly two hundred pro-
ducts from flour 10 starch and
uyCo. FIOn bOOu Oiu bdWuuot ~
has invented ways of using II TO
make marble (synthetic) and
building boards wood. veneer. Fl
bre, paper and many other worth
while things that never before
were manufactured from the waste
PARTICLES OF saving wood. Even
the pecan served DR.. Carver for
sixty new articles that very use
full.
Hold Many Degrees
II you listen TO this program.
you will hear about this famous
man who was once nameless
slave ransomed for n broken
down racehorse after his mother
and he we're kidnapped. He took the
surname OF his owner and the Civ
en- name OF George Washington.
In time he was ready for school
and had to work his way through.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

OF the Board. The high light OF
the affair was the splendid adj
dress by Wilbur c. Woodson. sec
rotary Of the ST. Antoine Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. He talked on the sub
ject- Half Truths" showing how
many OF the old Axioms are not
strictly adhered to. today. other
wise we would not have progress
ed so far.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

stated Friday. but Joe and Marva
ire due back here tomorrow. I
nm absolutely positive that Marva
has not started expecting a
"h'essed event" since I saw her
last.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28
FAMILY IS
RESCURED
OFFICERS
Temporary Aid Secured For
Stricken Family

While thousands of happy
children made merry. around
gayly decorated Christmas
trees in comfortable homes.
a mother clutching a six
months old babe in her arms
with several small children
clinging TO her skirts, ano
wondering just where TO
turn for shelter from the
wlntry blast, was one of the
pathetic and tragic
season. Passers-by saw just
such a picture at 4130 West
Jefferson ST., Thursday af-
ternoon, when a mother of
twelve children, eight of
whom are living, the young
est being a babe in arms,
was evicted from her home
at the address mentioned
and left shivering in the icy
streets.
4 police scout car, passing the
scene. discovered the plight OF the
Unfortunate family, az they stood
shivering beside their meager
household belongings on the side
walk, and hurri dly took the motn.
or and children 10 the police head
quarters for welfare AID.
Leaving the husband. Grover
Brown, and the eldest son. a lad OF
Is, on guard over the furniture.
police and welfare officials busted
themselves In securing shelter and
food for the stricken family
Temporary quarters were found at
$50 Brady, opposite the Lincoln
School. where the mother. Mrs
Larielee Brown and seven OF her
eight children are sheltered from
the wintry blasts.
The Brown family formerly re
sided in River Rouge. The father
recently secured temporary work
with the WPA. The family have
been In Detroit only one year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-28

Get A Joe Louis Rank With
Thres-months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for sl.oo
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
EARLY CARE OF
TURKEY POULTS
Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Penn. State College
BY II. d. MunrOe

Do not crowd turkey pOults Oh
brood too many in a flock One hun
dred poults to a 1OX12 brOoder house
is an ideal flock. The broOder stove
shnnld be started As hours before
the poults are placed around it; 80
to IS degrees at the edge of the
hover, two inches from the floor, is
correct for the first week. Each
week the temperature should be de-
creased 5 degrees until 40 degrees
is reached. 1t should then be held
al this point until the pOults are
well feathered and have learned to
rOOst.
Many little turkeys starve to death
the first week they are under the
brooder stove and it is up to the
feeder to prevent this by seeing to
it that they all learn to eat during
the first few days in the brOOder
Place shallow feeders or boxes
filled with Il reliable turkey start
ing mash before pOultS as soon as
they are put in the brO0der. Young
turkeys do not eat mash as readily
as baby chicks and must be taught
to eat.
II is very important that young
poults be taught to eat. This can
be accomplished by the feeder spend
ing some time with them. Some
turkey raisers put few older pOults
in the young flock for a few days as
Il means of teaching the little pnults
10 eat.
Another means of teaching all the
flock to eat is the use of a moist
mash. A moist mash mixed with
milk and composed of ground. alfalfa
and turkey mash should he started
HE first few days the p1u!ts are in
lie br0Oder. Some feeders grind
green alfalfa in Il food chopper and
sprinkle il over the mash as a means
ol teaching pOuitS to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION

While saving wood in the yard
Of j. II. Edgell, Alfred Tucker was
struck near the eye by stick of
wood, hut the injury is getting all
right. Lawrence Meredith was also
struck by a stick. and one finger
cut. DR.. Chipman gave medical at
tenlion and all are getting well.
Mrs. A. Stuart and Mrs. J. Hollis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. New
ton last Thursday.
E. l.. Kratz and family have re-
turned from a trip to Doylestown.
+. H. Zott has been i'll this week.
Mrs. S. f. Collins went to the
Wills Eye Hospital this week to be
treated for cataract.
Mrs. PalmatOry of Dover is a guest
OF relatives here for several days.
Mrs. l.. II. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins Thomas and son of Hobbs,
Md, and Mrs. Ella Edgell of Green
wood spent Wednesday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Edgell.
Mrs. Maggie TulI is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wilson of WOodenhawk. who
Is IN poor health.
Mrs. Orkie Sizemore of Ellendale
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles 0'Bier.
Mrs. w. A. Deerman, who has been
nursing Mrs. Frank Ledenham at
Bridgeville, returned TO her home
Saturday. Mrs. Ledenham is much
improved.
Helen, Thelma and Walter Dukes
have been victims Of lagrippe.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY or
BLUE SUNOtO MOTOR FIEL

Tho eighth anniversary Of the in
PRODUCTION Of both a new motor fHel
and mrtor fuel po icy j, being cele-
brated this month by Nh" sun Oil
Company, manufacturer, Of Blue
SunOcO.
Il have of!en wondered" says
Robert Weir, Jr.. the Company's dis
trict manager jus, what would
have happened in lhc motoring world
il Blue Sunnco had moi been intro
duccd,
"Yon see, prior 10 the Introduction
OF Blue SunocO,t il was customary
10 charge three cents extra for
knockless gasoline and when the
Sun Oil Company announced that
Blue SunOco would be a truly knock.
less motor fuel, and yet sell at reg
ular gas price, the announcement
net with great skeptism Motorists
just couldn't helicve that a genuine
ly kn1ckless motor fuel could he
made TO sell al regular gas price
But in addition to this. the Sun Oil
Company also introduced new
manufacturing policy.
This policy called for the manu-
featuring and merchandising Of only
one grade OF Blue SunocO. not two
or three grades as commonly seen.
Consequently, while il costs more
to make Blue Sunoco, still such great
savings were effected in the refn-
cries and warehouses. and in the
number Of pumps and delivery trucks
that the company was able to avoid
any Increase in the price of Blue
SunOcO.
''In fact, since its introduction.
Blue SunOcos qualities have been
so constantly improved that toda .
it rates very high in performance
all the result of one policy. one
price, one product. But | still won
der how much motorists would be
paying today for their gasoline if
Blue SunOco had not been intro
dnced to sell at regular gas price
as ii still does"
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
FRANKFORT

John Godfrey. who is prominent
member of the NJ. l.. Church ol
FrankrOrd. entertained al dinner
last Tuesday evening thirty-seven
new converts.
The congregation and people Ol
the community are glad 20 know
that Rev. J. c. Bolton was returned
To this charge for another year.
Calvin c. Hudson. who is one OF
the largest poultry dealers on this
peninsula, was in Pontiac, Mich,
The first of this week where he got
large truck and drove it home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. W. Johnson OF
Parkslcy. Va, spent Sunday here
with Mir. and Mrs. &. Massey Gum.
Their granddaughter. Nancy Lee
Gum. accompanied them home.
Forme. master Austin J. Nc
Cabr is confined 10 his home by
illness.
Mis-. Mary lIuxford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman c. Gum. are
spending this week al Ocean City.
Md.
Tuesday evening Of this week. the
Frankford New Century Club went
t. Millvi!le and wee delightfully."-
entertained by the Century Club OF
th1: community. Til, Friday eve
ming the frankfort Club will Ell
certain the Sclhyvlle Century Clnb
at the John NJ CLAYTON School.
The Colonel Armwel! Long Chap
ter of the ID. 4. T.. held its regular
monthly meeting Monday afternoon
in Berlin, Md. az The irpme of Mrs
Orlando Harrison. Il was decided
to hold benefit party May 10Th in
Frankf0rd at the home of Mrs. Alice
Gum. After the meeting a game o,
bridge was enjoyed Among Those
present were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Evans. Mrs. Oscar Campbell Mrs
Mary HuXford. Mr.. Alice Gum. Mrs.
Morgan r. Gum, Mrs James NJ. Tun-
nell, Mrs. COrrine F0Oks, Mrs. Aud
rey Shepherd aud Ms Madeline
Mrs. William u. SicrrcIt Of Wash
iEet0n, u. e.. is visiting her father.
Dr. f. W. Gum.
Atwood Lynch, Jr., and I.aui-
Williams Of Dt4sbOro. attended the
triangle ball" al Temple Tnivcr-
'i,y. Friday evening.
Hail Bennett cnieri-'.cd AZ a
,ridge party Thursday evening last.
1isses Eleanor Lynch. Emma Long.
Blanche DIisey. Alice Grabrr. and
IeSsrs. Harold and T. isha Dukes.
to5ert Long and Vollir Gray.
Miss Hope Bennett. student at
.luHrt Hall. is spending her spring
acation with her parents. Mr.. and
FRS. Asa Bennett.
Miss Emma Long. student at Will
on College. has returned To school
fter spending Il few days with her
lo'hcr Mrs. Raymond Long.
Miss Ruth Watson. student at
Of Delaware. is spending
er vacation with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Clinton Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
YOU BREAK And BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators =
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVeTdale
Phone 387
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
n MEMoRlAM

R0GERS-Elsie NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear daugh-
ter. who departed this life, ten years
ago today. April 2. 1926.
Ten years have passed since you left us
But your smiles are with us yet;
YOU. fEt
Whom we will never forget.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how We miss you
At the end of ten long years
Her devoted Dad. Mother. Sister anc
Brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Rogers. panents
Joseph w. Rogers. Brother
Mrs. Fred Gillespie. Sister
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
EXECCTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF William j. Griniih. deceased. are
hereby Notified IT, settle the same
on or before tAr Is, day of June,
1885, and all ihn-r having claims
against the cstatr 10 present the
same, duly attcslcd, on or before
June lst, l93I.
G.. Il. MESSlCK.
4-J-2L Executor
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted To the estate
OF Edward Dillahay deceased, are
hereby notified TO settle the same on
OF before May lst, 1888. and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same. duly attested. on
or before May lst, 1885.
RACHAEL DILLAHAY,
S-29-3tp Administrative.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William P. Walls. deceased, are
hereby notified TO settle the same on
or before the 1st day of May, 1895,
and al lthOse having claims against
the estate TO present the same. duly
attested. on OrebefOre the above date
also.
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
W. EDWARD WALLS
m99-2t administrators G. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
EXErTTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Annie Il. Carmean. deceased. are
hereby notified TO settle the same
on or before the first day Of June,
1898, ana al those having claims
agains, the estate tn present the
same, duly attc-,"d. on or before
June !, l93I
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
u TRUST co.
4-I-3f Executor
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
CHIROPR RACTIC

If you have bten helped by Chiro-
practic, don't iail to boost it; tell
your neighbOrs and friends.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street.
m29-tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

ReVenge-The lady was visiting
the aquarium. Can you tell me
whether / could get a live shark
here2" she asked an attendant.
"A live shark? What could you do
with a live shark?"
"A neighbor's cat has been eating
my goldfish, and want to teach
him a lesson. Portland (Me.) Ex-
press.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE White Leghoin hatciine
eggs from year old hens. also Pom
tiac sedan in good running condition
Price. S25 George Mnnrr. Georgetown.
near Morris Mill m2g-4t p
FOR SALE-Quality chicks. Barred
Rocks. r. J. Reds and White LeehOrns.
Blood tested breeders. Hatches every
Tuesday md Friday. Phone 1872 Wm
y. Scott. Quality Poultry Farm. Ilar-
ringtOn. Del. ln.g-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford. Del.
6-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

The Wall Street gamblers are get
ting so depressed that the farmers
will seen have to do something for
their relief
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NOTICE

TOrsch Canning Co. is ready to
contract for Stringless Beans.
j. K. KIRBY, Supt.,
l-I8-tf Milford, Lei.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NOTICE
I18-tf

l will pay no bills or debts un-
less contracted by myself. S. =.
Furman, FrankfOrd, Del. m22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
i'Gj,I
AAI
Aaas.e-As 80 Z 81
FOR SALT

FOR SALE-FoId. N-S. late 1889 De-
luxe Coupe. Inspection any week day.
Rev. l. r Gibson. Milford. Del.
m29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
NOTICE OF TRAINS
Nnrfhhnnnd

NOFthbOund
1921 A. M.-Mail closes 6 A. N.
4:SO P. M.-Mail closes 4 P. NJ.
Star Route closes 2 P. NJ.
SOuthbOund
1927 A. M.-Mail closes 10 A. M.
7:42 P. M.-Mail closes T:15 P. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
GOVERNMENT WORK J Many 8 n.
FOUND

FOUND-Brown Chesapeake dog
came to my home last Sunday. e w.
Donovan, Milton, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
Thursday, April II, 1885.

Thursday, April II. 1885,
AT ONE O'CLOCK
The following Personal Property:
Two Horses-TwO Cows. One 2-horse
wagon. one dearborn. one Mccormick
mower, one John Deere planter, one No.
40 Oliver riding plOw. one No. 13 Oil
Yer walking plOw, one fifty tooth rake
harrow. iwO wagon racks. one set of
3-tpn wagon springs; one walking cul-
tivator. hoes. rakes, two corn planters
Fifteen gallons of good cane molasses.
set of lightning rods. 300 baskets corn.
lot of long fodder soy beans small lot.
but good grade. hay, also
Wagon and farm harness. Many other
things useful about a farm will be sold
on day of sale.
If stormy, sale next clear day.
WM. g. SMITH
1t liarhesOn, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-"Peerloss' ss'' Hardy stockv
cabbage and tomato plants three "a.
rieties of each. No woody stems. whole
sale and retail Cauliiiower plants. on
ions sets. Prices reasonable. Bean poles
potatoes. Lutz, dupont Boulevard, Mil
ford. lin
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-A Thor washing machine
one year old. also Crosley radio. bofh
In excellent condition. Selling % s,,-
count of no electric in vicinity. ]. Fret
terd on the Bridgeville and Denfon
Road. Route 2. near Forestry Fire row:
er m2a- 9fn
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
PUBLIC SALE

EAST OF MILTON, DEL.
] will offer at public sale at my home
farm, adjoining Weigand's Chapel. 2Ik
miles east Of Milton. near Lohand's
briekyard. ON
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

Read the ciassiaad sea-lt pays
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-Ready-p OF nice
fresh green. FrOstproof Cabbage and
Onion Plants. 500. 75c: 1000. sl.25. post
paid. Prompt shipment Now hooking
orders for tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
sweet peppers for May delivery. Give
us your order for nice plants and good
service. Clifton Holcomb. Corrtland.
Va. im22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

FOR SALE-Soy bean hay ia. barn
Rotary hoe riding cultiVator. McCor-
mick Deerilg mower. cut under wagon
with shafts and pole. Oliver WALKING
plOw. John Deere 6O-tooth drag harrow.
BrOOder stove. Dorsey Blake. Green
wood. Del lin
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
TOP DRESSING :

nitrate of soda and cy3namid. also sui
phate Of ammonia. and rock mixed t
your order. Lynn & Jacobs. Milford.
m29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
GLOVER SEED1,15aoGp!oGn; ,1oG! nosoo lor

FOR SALE-Perennial flower plants.
10c each. Special collection of 10 for
75c. Giant Dahlias. all name varieties.
10c and 15c each Large Towering
dwarf cannas, 81 50 per hundred bulbs.
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale. Milford. Del.
m29tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cedar bean poles A. c.
Houston. Milford. Del. m29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

FOR sALE-1O tons poultry manure.
Dallas kibler, Lincoln. m29-2
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

now ready All sizes of high grade col
liery coal on hand Small charge for
additional distance Call Milford 1856 or
see me for prices. p. b. Vinyard, Mil
ford, Del. a5-2tp
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Parties Honor
Engaged Pair

Several parties are being given
in honor of Miss Anne Byrd Hall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Carter Hall. and Mr.. William
Laird Dunlop, Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dunlop, whose wedding
will take place Saturday, Novem-
ber %.
Miss Jane Esther Platt, who will
be one Of the brides attendants,
will entertain at large cocktail
party in her home on November
10 when Miss Hall will share
honors with Miss Emily Stuart
Maddox, at whose marriage to
Mr.. Millard F. West, jr., Miss
Platt will also be a bridesmaid.
Miss Jennie Moore, sister Of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
R.. Walton Moore, win be hostess
at a luncheon on. November Is
in her home at Fairfax for the
bride-to-be. 7.-,
DR.. Henry Beall Gwynn will
entertain at a cocktail party in
his home in Georgetown Novem-
ber II. That evening Mr.. Rixey
Smith will be host at a stag din
ner in his historic old home in
Virginia,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
White Sulphur
Sojourn

Interesting collection of antique
jewelry. One bracelet in par
ticular caught our fancy. 1t was
picked up in Cairo and is of
old gold, tiny mounds repre-
sent the towers of the Mosque,
and it is fastened together with
one large sapphire surrounded
by smaller ones. She admits
that cher poison ring really
conceals in its little cache a
sweet-scented sponge.
Captain and Mrs. Jadwin
have gone on to New York,
where he will ride in the Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den before returning to their
station at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim were hosts at a hunt
breakfast at their place in
Babylon, L. l., this morning
after the drag of the Smith
town Hunt, which started from
their "Firenze Stable"
Petite Maxine Behney, with
the roguish eyes that sparkle
and dance, was most fetchingly
attired the other evening. Her
frock was of satin, with a back
ground of rose ivory printed
with brown roses and great big
green leaves. 1t was made on
simple lines wit h a graceful
sash of apple green that just
matched her slippers.
Halloween guests at the
Little Tea House Thursday
night rubbed their eyes as they
saw Disraeli's double, elegant
and immaculate as his proto-
type, enjoying his dinner with
a smartly dressed woman in
black, who was much too
young to play Lady Beacons-
field.
OF course it was Phil Camp
bell and his charming wife.
His resemblance to the famous
British statesman is often COM
mented upon.
They are next-door neigh
bors to the Little Tea House,
and their beautiful old home,
which tradition calls Little
Arlington" oyerlooks the city
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Makes Debut
Today

Miss Alice Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burr Richardson, was
given luncheon today at the
Mayflower by her parents. 1t was
the first debutante function of
the season and many of the girls
being presented this season in the
Capital were present.
Mrs. Richardson and her daugh-
ter were assisted in receiving by
the latter'S aunt. Mrs. Charles B.
Howry. Miss Richardson wore a
becoming frock Of blue crepe,
simply made, with a gold metal
girdle, and a corsage of yellow
rose buds. Yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums with autumn
foliage and tall yellow tapers we're
used for table decorations. Lunch
con was served in the east end
Of the presidential dining room.
Miss Richardson attended Ma
tional Cathedral School in Wash
ington and then Wellesley, grad
uating in the class of 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
DAUGHTER Born

The Secretary Of the Legation
of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Johannes N. Theron are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on Thursday
at the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
speak on Monday at the Forum
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club on "The Women
of China" During the years of
Mrs. Dougherty's residence in
China she took an active part in
welfare work, learning, first-hand,
living conditions Of the women
and children. Since that time
she has made frequent trips to
China which have enabled her to
keep in touch with the changing
status Of the Chinese women.
The commanding officer and
officers Of the Marine Barracks
Of Washington have sent out
cards announcing a series Of
dances to be held in the concert
hall of the barracks. The dates
are Saturdays, November %, De-
cember 81. January 25 and Feb
ruary 20.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Three Hunts
Meet Today

Today was a busy day in the
hunting world. Bright and early
in the morning the Redland Hunt
of Maryland met at Boards Gate
and the Fairfax Hunt met at the
Courthouse Green in Fairfax.
In the afternoon the Riding
and Hunt Club had their run.
They started at Plummer's Corner.
Among those who were out this
afternoon were: DR.. Fred Sand
erson, who is the master; Mr..
Fenton Fadeley, whip; Mr.. Thomas
Cook, huntsman; Mrs. Alice
Berry, Mr.. Thomas Mott, Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Hanson, Mr..
Claude Owen, DR.. James Greear.
Mrs. William C. Hill, Miss Mar.
garet Hill, Miss Margaret Cotter,
Mr.. Joseph Cotter, Maj. Gen.
Leon B. Kroner. Col. Kenyon
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes, Mr.. George Walker, Col.
and Mrs. Charles L. Scott, Mrs.
Forrest Sherman, Colonel and
Mrs. Jacob Behney, Miss Maxine
Behney, Miss Margaret Cox, Miss
Frances Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carrico.
X
Major and Mrs. clifford c.
Mutt have arrived at the Mar
Unique from Kelly Field, TeXSs.