davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-17

jumping Of . type as different from
an ordinary horse show as sandlot
base ball Is from a world series game,
as some one has expressed it. Per-
haps no more exciting spectacle is
imaginable In this realm Of equestrian
activity.
The fences. ranging from feet 6
inches to feet in height, often have
q spread Of "a feet, demanding that q
horse fly on at the obstacles with
speed and unwavering courage. Set
on a route 700 yards, or nearly half
mile, in length. the tests have some
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Pi Phi Alumnae to Have Tea.

The Washington Alumnae Club Of
ri Beta Phi will hold a bridge party
and tea at 2:30 pm. Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas N. De LAshmutt,
on Buchanan street opposite the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Thomas
p. Littlepage, jr.; Mrs. Wesley Han
ford Mrs. Rogers Fred and Mrs. Ed
mund H. Parry, jr.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

last year in the United States oc-
CURED in homes, is launching a coun-
try-wide prevention program" Gen.
Keefer said. This takes the form Of
an effort to make people accident
conscious"
Most accidents in homes result from
unsafe habits or unsafe conditions,
usually correctable when recognized,
Gen. Keefer said. He said the Dis
trict chapter plans to make its prin-
cipaf effort through the schools, dis
tributing blanks indicating the most
important risks to be looked for in
homes.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
M'CALLUM v. r. W. HEAD
Other ofncers Named by Nc.
Kimmine Catterton Post.

A. L. McCallum last night was
elected president Of the McKimmine
Catterton Police and Fire Post, No.
2s79, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
w. j. Schmitz was elected senior
vice commander, Ira 3. Weatherall,
junior vice commander, and r. A.
Burton, quartermaster. Installation
ceremonies will be held at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club, Elev-
enth and L streets. November 6, joint
ly with exercises of the ladies' auxili-
ary Of the post.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
CROSS BATTLES
DANGERS IN HOMES
Half of Nearly 100000 Acci.
dents Last Year Occurred
There, D. C. Chairman Says.

The District Red Cross Chapter in
tends to take q leading part in the
national organizations campaign for
home safety, Gen. Frank r. Keefer,
chapter chairman, said today.
THE Red Cross, in consideration Of
the astonishing fact that half Of the
nearly 100000 accidents reported
Evening star., 1935-10-17
PLACES ACCIDENT BLAME
Telephone Executive Puts Re-
sponsibilty on Management.

Accidents in an industry are oper-
ating failures and the responsibility
for them rests with management. j.
L. Vandergrift, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.. told delegates to the
twenty-fourth safety congress in
Louisville. KY, today.
He said, close relation between the
safety man in an industry and the
management is essential and that
industry management should select
machinery with q view to its adapta-
bility and safety.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Push From Aduwa to Makale to BE
Made Gradually.
Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press.)
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, ITALIAN
OCCUPIED TERRITORY IN NORTH
ERN ETHIOPIA, October 16.-Italian
military authorities prescribed today
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Open Fireplace Heats the House

BY installing q hot-water radiator
In the back part Of an open fireplace
and connecting 1t with hot-water
system. it has been found possible to
comfortably heat q small house.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

It Seems a Bit Fruity.
Alaska has produced strawberries so
huge that one would I'LL q teacup.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-17

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-17
L. JEWLER
26OO Georgia Ave.

Flour one Of our regular per-
manent leaders in this store. I
The whole neighborhood Is
seemingly for Washington Flour. (
judging by our sales. and It is
lucky the mill Is right here In
Washington where We can stock
up quickly. We sell the whole
Washington Flour family
Plain Washington Flour. Self
Rising Washington Flour,
Martha Washington Cake Flour. [
When q sack Of washington
Flour goes into the family J
pantry we know there Is only }
satisfaction coming out Of 1t.
For Washington Flour never
fails to give satisfaction" I
L. JetOler. !
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
NFoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY o. 1885

ter having spent several days in Do
yer with Mr.. and Mrs. James Wise,
Sr.
There was a good attendance at
the church services on Sunday morn
ing for men. A chorus Of a dozen
men rendered several beautiful Sc
lections in very pleasing manner.
Mrs. Clara Nickerson and daugh-
ter Madge, of Upper Darby, Pa,
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. HUI
dab Chambers and daughter Ida.
Mrs. Chambers returned with them
for a visit.
Mrs. William Minner is confined
to her bed with a severe cold. She
was threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram and
daughters, Sara and Billy, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Short. Sara remained
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill were din
ner guests on Sunday of her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
ROWERS BEACR

Mrs. D. ". COTerdale entertained
the Sunday School teachers and a
few friends on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 18Th, in honor Of LincOln's
birthday. The evening was spent
playing games after which a de-
lcious supper was served. Those
present were, Mrs. Albert Gilbert,
Mrs. Jay Haldeman, Mrs. Howard
johnson, Mrs. ]. P. Cross, Mrs. Nor
ris Savage, Mrs. Nelson Vanaman,
Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Dorothy
Miller, Miss Helen Thompson, Vir-
ginia Spayd and Annabelle Banks.
Mrs. farrell and daughters May
and Edith OF Frederick, and Ham
mOnd coVeFdale OF Dover were Sun.
day visitors OF Mrs. Eliza COverdale.
Mrs. Clarence Jester and Mr.. Har-
ry Jackson are on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brayerton
of Carney's Point, N. J., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Forest.
Mrs. Hettie Walls Of Wilmington
is spending some time with her
uhuBAleIt MIS-. NAiAAdm ouDIk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale of
Milford spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Coverdale.
Mrs. Annie Banks and daughters,
Annabelle and Nancy. Mr.. Atwood
Garrison and Carrie Davidson spent
last Friday at StOckley, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris of Ris-
ing Sun, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin of near town entertained a
group of friends at a 800" party
Saturday evening, Feb. 10th. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Records,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Green and Miss
Beatrice Morris of Rising Sun, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Flor
ence White, Miss Lida Chambers of
Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Salevan of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Short, Mrs. Ernest COuduright. Mrs.
Dorothy Miller, William Lewis. Will
liam Short and William S. Davidson.
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. R.
Green, Mrs. Howard. Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Jackson, William S. David
son. William Lewis and Harry Jack
SON
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
SEAF0RD


Mrs. Gilbert N. Frederick, former
" Miss Lillian Anthony, has return
ed to her home In Philadelphia az
ter having spent the past week here
as the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Anthony on Conwell
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mccarthy
and daughter Joan, have returned
to their home in Baltimore after
spending the past weekend with the
latterss parents, Dr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Cottlnshafn.
Harry G. parble who has been con-
fined to his home for the past three
weeks Is Improving slowly.
Mr.. p. J. Williams, one Of Sea-
ford's oldest citizens who has been
confined to his home for the past
three weeks Is expected out within
the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen N. Huston re-
Gently announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Julia Catherine Hus-
ton, to Charles A. Wooten, son of
Mrs. P. Edward Wooten' OF Laurel.
Delaware.
Mrs. Robert ]. Allen Of Cannon
street is spending some time in
Laurel. as the guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and. Mrs. Jesse
Allen.
3. Burton Hurley who for the past
year has been district manager for
the Texaco Company, left this past
week for Baltimore where he has a
ofr,afIoW ud6ffforf effNh the narauogsr
in the Maryland area.
Kenneth Bicking is spending some
time with his parents in Red Lion,
Pa. While here Mr. Blcking is a
member Of the Peninsuleers, a local
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson of
Dover were guests here this past
Saturday of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson.
George Willis, an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
in a serious condition in the Penin-
sula General Hospital in Salisbury, /
as a result OF injuries he received
this past week in an automobile ac-
cident near Pennington. Mr.. Willis
was returning to lfis home here in
an automobile and It is said that he
failed to see q truck parked on the
highway and his automobile crashed
into the rear of it. He was severely
cut about the head and was. carried
to the office Of DR.. Ira A. B. Allen
where 1t was necessary to take sew
eral stitches to close the wounds.
He was so badly shaken up and
bruised that he was then carried to
the Peninsula General Hospital at
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassidy have
returned to their home in New York
City after spending several. days this
past week as the guest Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Purse on Cannon street. ~
Gethsemane Methodist Protestant
Church, Reliance, the Rev. George j.
Hooker, pastor. will observe Young
Peoples Day, Sunday, February "a,
when the young people Of the church
Will be in full charge Of the services. !,
headed by committee Composed of |
harold Smith, chairman; Fanny
1onlbourne, William Handy ana 4!
Norman Tull.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
Eyatt Of Greensboro. IA.

Wyatt of Greensboro. Md.
Luther Robbins and Mrs. Lena
Lindale Of Frederick. We're quietly
married at the parsonage on Sat
urday evening at $50. by Rev. r. l..
Tawes.
Mr.. Joseph Lindale and daughter
OF Rehoboth were guests on Sunday
of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Minner.
The honor roll of our school is as
follows: Grade /, distinguished,
Martha Wyatt; meritonOus, Collins
Davis, Betty Lockwood and Oneita
Tawes. Grade 2, distinguished,
Catherine Hail; meritonOus, Mary
Baker, Raymond Ford, Barbara So
per and Harvey Thompson. Grade
3. distinguished, Lillian Case. Ned
HOdgsOn and Betty Schmick; merit
onious, Leon Hart and Charles Lo-
per. Grade 4, distinguished, Eliz-
abeth Bishop. Jane Roe; meritOriOus,
Mildred Knight, Helen Moore. Grade
6, distinguished, Betty Taylor, Bobby
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
MACNOLA


Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Hesrn Of Sails
bury, were guests OF their daughter
and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. q.
McIlvaine, on Tuesday.
Levy Court Commissioner J. L.
SOper was struck by an automobile
while crossing the street at the
Four Corners on Saturday night. He
was carried to the Kent General
Hospital where an X-ray. was taken
and 1t was found that no bones were
broken. Mr.. Soper returned to his
home on Monday. His many friends
are glad to know that he Is able TO
be around again.
The entertainment consisting OF
two plays. a monOlogue by Mrs.
Laura Wyatt, and drill held on the
evening Of st. Valentines day was
well attended despite the inclement
weather.
The title of the monologue was
"Mr. Noah's Ark" Mrs. Wyatt inn
personated. an old colored woman,
and Hazel Taylor, Jane Roe, Marie
Grace and Willard Hall represented
the four pickaninnies who sat
a. DulLu 70 near LuG SluEgs uE urn
was called the "POstman's Yalen-
tine Drill and those taking part
wore postman's suits and caps; they
were: Irma Turner, Dorothy An
derson, Eleanor Davis, Doris Nell
vaine, Pearl Orvis, Ruth Muncey.
Frances Steenburg and Margaret
Wilcutts. This was followed by a
Virginia Reel with the addition of
eight more girls, Ilene Courtney,
Margaret Warren, Grace Failing.
Hazel Wright, Phyllis Richards, Mil
dred Hazel. Gloria Turner and Doro-
thy Galloway.
The February L. T. L. meeting will
be held on Monday afternoon. Feb
25th, at 2.45. The new plan of alco-
hOl education as presented by ma
tiOnal will be presented at this meet
ing
Mrs. J. b. Huseman is improving
at this writing. Her sister, Mrs. May
Johnson of Wyoming is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout of High
land Park, and Mrs. Louis Reiff and
daughter Peggy. of PrimOs, Pa,
visited their respective parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Stout and Mrs. Mar
garet McIlvaine on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie MilbOurne returned to
her home on Saturday afternoon af-
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

A large crowd enjoyed the Parent
Teacher Association play Corn
Hushing Party" in the School Audi
torium on Monday evening.
Party
Mayor and Mrs. Charles Porter
gave birthday party Thursday eve
ming in honor of their daughter
Helen Lees 18th birthday. Those
present were, Margaret Black, Mar
garet Lingo, Mary Black, Beatrice
Wells, Virginia Johnson, Peggy
Johnson, Florence Young, Harriet
Clendaniel, Alberta clendahiel, Flor
ence Barker, Marie Pettyjohn, Vir-
ginia Martin, Agnes Carey, Charles
Hurley, David Dutton, Leon Brit
! tingham, Harold King, Linden Brit
tingham, Herman Argo. Jack Hitch
ems and Helen Lee Porter. They
spent very pleasant evening play
ing games. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake we're served. All
reported a very pleasant evening,
The girls Of the tenth grade home
economics class gave q dinner We'd \
nesday evening, Feb. 18Th, at 5
O'Clock. The menu was fruit cock
tail, chicken noodle soup, mashed
potatoes, pork chops, gravy, peas,
cole slaw, hot rolls, butter, coffee,
ice cream and cake. The guests
were Mayor and Mrs. Charles poT- |
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch, Mrs. Hall |
Reed, Mrs. Rogers, Afr. and Mrs. H. !
Hastings, Miss Grace Young and |
Miss Elizabeth 0utteh. The hosts |
were Helen Lee Porter, Dorothy
Hitch, Florence Young. Fannie Jack
son, Helen Hastings, and the teach
er, Mrs. Marie VIM. The room was /
beautifully decorated with potted
plants. All had a fine time.
Mrs. Lulu Darby Of Philadelphia
has returned home after spending D
week with her sister. Mrs. GOldie
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry postles and
children OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leverage and daughter
were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hastings, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Leonard
earns Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Captain and Mrs. David Dutton :
and son David, and Leon Brittihg-
ham visited Mr.. and Mrs. Minos VIII
son, Sunday at C0kebbnry. /.
Miss Ella Milman, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Walter Clendahiel and daughters OF
Harrington. Mr.. and AIRS. Walter
sheppard OF Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Higman OF Milford and Mrs. Sarah
Milman and .children of Georgetown
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jlendaniel a. Ellendale, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
Great Advance In
Treating Sore Throat

You can't expect lasting relief
from sore throat when you use salves
or gargles. A sore throat is due to
an internal cause and as such should
be treated internally. Real prescrip-
tion Observation-Disclosures this.
Its two-way action not only re-
lieYes the soreness in the throat but
also goes deep into the system to
drive out cold and fever. Thoxine
is pure safe, pleasant to take. Guar
anteed to relieve sore throat or
coughs in Is minutes or money re-
funded. Only S5c. Sold in Milford
Silco Cut Price Store. Milford.
A new hospital for Milford is an
absolute necessity for public well
fare.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
DRAWBRIDGE


The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas on we'd
nesday evening, February q. We
hope the weather will be good and
the attendance large. A special pro-
gram is being prepared.
Mrs. PlafOrd Russell and Miss
Alice Clendaniel will present a
monOlogue. Misses Thelma Dieker-
son and Eleanor Lank are prepar-
ing a dialogue. A mum supper will
be served to any one for 25c.
Raymond Lank has been re-elect-
ed as superintendent Of the Sunday
school. Services on Sunday: Sun
day school at 1880 D. m. Preaching
at $3.50. Come out and help Mr..
Lank and the Sunday school.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
The Admiral knew his
qasoIines when he chose
this M6zzcazed TydOI"

WE DON'T merely add "me tool" to themany
w gasOlineS claiming faster starting We
give you evidence why the cOld-prOOf lubricant
built into TydOl gasoline aids faster starting.
The dry spots of cold, upper motor parts are in
stantly fabricated and protected when you step
on the starter. The special lubricant also acts
as a solvent in Kidding your motor of old carbon
formations and preventing new. . You not only
get faster start but safer start. And equally
important = there is no premium in price.
Tide Water OH Company IL Battery Place. New York City,
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

Wilcutts: meritious. Georgeanna
Grace. Grade 8. meaerious, George
Barnett, Eleanor Davis and Doris
McIlVaine.
The Quarterly Temperance pro-
gram as planned by National was
presented in Sunday School on Sun
day morning.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

Mother-I suppose my little man
was very good at the party, Just rs
/ told you to be- You didn't ask for
anything twice at the table. did yong
Little Man-No. | didn't. asked
once and they didn't hear me-so
helped myself
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
You said it! She's
creased lightning
.even at co. below

81, 900 miles at GOO below
The Byrd Antarctic Expedition is now on its
way home. Its tractors and planes having sue
CessfuIly covered 81, 900 miles, using TydOI
gasoline and VeedOl Motor Oil exclusively. No
wonder TydOl and Veedol make the ideal winter
combination for good driving.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PRES|DE T n T'S
COLD GONE

President Roosevelt has recov.
cred from a cold which kept him
in the White House proper for
two days, but he took the oppor.
tunity today to concentrate on
matters connected with a forth.
coming message to Congress,
rather than consult with callers
at the executive offices.
The only scheduled visitor at
the White House today was Ro.
land L. Redmonds, New York
friend whom the President in.
vited to lunch.
The President now is working
on details of the legislative pro
gram which he will present tt
Congress in series of messages
He is understood to be working
on suggestions arising out Of the
report of the National Resources
Board and from the reports OF
the Federal Power Commission
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
COUNTY CHECKS
INSANE CASES

Fearing to railroad" an in
nocent person to a State institu-
ton, the Prince Georges county
commissioners at Upper Marlboro
yesterday ordered a new procedure
in the commitment of insane per.
sons to State asylums.
The former procedure entailed
only the statement of two doctors
that the person in question is in.
sane and their report was adopted
by the board.
Hereafter, according to Com
missioner Joseph Blandford, com,
mitments to asylums will be made
only after a case history Of the
subject has been submitted, to,
gether with the exact reason why
the person involved should be sent
to an institution.
Mr.. Blandford also urged that
the property of such persons
should be used for their upkeep
while in the institutions to take
the entire burden off the county
tax rate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
NEW A 7 7 ACKS
FACE NRA
BY International News Service


AS the Supreme Court today
heard new arguments in the vital
gold cases, New Deal lawyers pre-
pared to face a barrage of at
tacks upon constitutionality of
the Administrators extraordi-
nary legislation.
The decision of the Supreme
Court holding unconstitutional
the oil provisions of NRA was
the spur which presaged addi-
tional attacks upon NRA. AAA
and other reform and recovery
measures.
An atmosphere of confidence
surrounded the Administrations
legal staff, headed by Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, in
the gold cases.
In these cases the Administra-
tion is defending the power of
Congress to abrogate clauses in
bonds which provided for pay
ment in gold.
Attorney General Cummings in
appealing to the court to hold
that Congress had the right to
break the contracts, cited the
tremendous difficulties besetting
the Roosevelt Administration at
it's outset.
He advanced "the presumption
of constitutionality" before the
court. 1t is we'll settled, he said,
that the Supreme Court will not
interfere with legislation unless it
is clearly beyond the power of
Congress, and all congressional
acts are presumed to be valid.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
NRA To ''ED|FY":
CONGRESS
International News Service


The NRA today began a dual
role of weaving" industry away
from the recovery scheme Of
price-fixing and of putting its
best foot forward for the edifica.
ton of Congress.
S. Clay Williams, chairman, and
the other four members Of the
recovery board, are agreed that
general policy of establishing
price minimums has not moved
the United States toward recov-
cry, though they have been as
sured that great percentage of
the business men who will at
tend the policy hearings are in
favor of it.
The Consumers Advisory Coun-
Gil also has registered a protest
against price-fixing and declared
it fraught with monopolistic ten
dencieS.
Labor In Conflict
Nevertheless organized labor,
through the voice Of John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine workers, insists that a
minimum wage level cannot be
maintained in the bituminous
coal mining industry without a
compensating price floor.
Congress was maintaining more
than passive interest in the
hearings, especially since the
Senate resolution demanding the
publication of a report by DR..
Gardiner C. Means, Agriculture
Department economist.
DR.. Means study, according to
Senator Borah (RO of Idaho,
tends to prove his assertion and
that of the old Darrow board,
that price fixing tends toward
monopoly and against the best
interest of the small business
man.
Most recovery authorities agree
that the price-fixing policy has
been failure and has not been
enforced, except in rare instances.
The lumber trade voluntarily OBJ
tanned it's abolition, although coal
operators are demanding its re-
tention.
In this industry, however, sew
eral leading producers declare that
there is no way to enforce the
provisions.
All efforts toward enforcing min.
imum prices in the service trade
codes were abolished long ago, be-
ginning with the cleaning and
dyeing business.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
AIDED OUTLAW,
JURY TOLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 G.N.s0
Government prosecutors were
ready with witnesses today to
trace before Federal court jury
the career of John Dillinger at
the trial of Attorney Louis Pi
quett, charged with conspiracy
to harbor the late public enemy
No. /.
The Government called as its
first witness Lew Baker, warden
at the Crown Point. Ind, jail
at the time Dillinger made his
farcical escape with a wooden
gun.
Other witnesses waiting to be
called are former Sheriff Lillian
Holley, in whose car Dillinge1
fled, and Ernest Blunk, county
jail fingerprint expert kidnapped
by the outlaw.
Selection of the Jury was com
pleted late yesterday.
Two physicians, also under in
dictment, are expected to be ace
witnesses against the accused
lawyer. They are Drs. Harold
Cassidy and William Loeser. They
have pleaded guilty to performing
face-lifting operations for the
late desperate to disguise his
features.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Breaks
Up Girls Hysteria

CINCINNATI, Ohio Q.N.S0
Shocked into state of hysterical
amnesia after witnessing a brawl
in night club here, Mrs. Peggy
Ref, "a, was restored to normalcy
by hypnotism.
DR.. Meyer Zelig, in charge Of
the receiving ward at General
Hospital. hypnotized the young
woman. Upon her release from
the hospital. Mrs. Ref was de
clared to be none the worse for
her experience.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
.Ritchie Surprised
At Appointment

BALTIMORE, Jan. Gov. AL
bert Ritchie today announced
that he was "completely sur.
prised" by his appointment, along
with j. Purdon Wright and Jo-
Seph c. France, as co-counsel to
the receiver for the old Baltimore
Trust Company, and that it would
take him several days to make
his decision in the matter.
Mr.. France also deferred his de.
cision and only Mr.. Wright was
positive in his acceptance Of the
post.