davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-23
GUER A A LOS
CLUBS AMATEUR.
PUGILATO.
La hace la A.A.U., decla-
rando que son I'm nego-
clio de los promotores

Una nueva campana contra les
clubs que Sc dedican a la pressn-
taci6n de funciones de box ANA
teur en- diferentes parties del Sur
de California, para medro rerso-
nal de los promotores y sua s%oeios,
fue alberta aver por la Southern
Pacific Association. de la Union
Atletica Amateur, que en- su ulti-
ma session adopto una resolution
de mo concedsr mas permisos a
los clubs que %presentan func ones
de box amateur para bsneficio de
sus promotores o propietarios."
La resolution. de la que Sc en-
vi6 una copia a la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del Estado. sera puesta en- vi
gor inmediatamente, segdn Sc anun
ci6.
J. Lyman Bingham, vice-presi-
dente de la Union Atletica ANA
teur de Estados Unidos, quien Sc
| halla de vista en- Ell Sur de Cali
fornia. inici6 un moyimiento local
a fin de leyantar los fondos nece-
sarios para enyiar I'm equipo a los
campeonatos nacionales de campo
Y pista que Sc ~efectuaran en- Lin
! coin. Nebraska. ell mes &c julio.
"Despues de muehos amos de tie
nsr una fuerte representation es-
te distrito. durante los cua.es nu
merosos campeonatos fueron ga
nados por a%tletas del Sur de Cali
fornia," declare Mr.. Bingham. "lcs
clubs locales han estado escasa-
monte Representatives en- las corr
%petencias n~aoions'es.
ny ell Sur de California no solo
ests perdiendo ell beneficio &c Ia
p~ub,ieidad para sus buenos atletas,
s;no que pierde mucho al no YER
Sc re~presentada en- esos torneos."
La opinión., 1935-05-23
DOS ~RETADORES

Al mismo ring del Olympic
Auditorium subieron la noche
del ultimo Martes dos boxea-
doreitos de peso bantam - ell
espanol Mariana Arilla, recicn
temente llegado a Los Ange-
les, y Lou Salica, ell italiano de
Nueva York que va ha conquis-
tado en- California algun re.o-
nocimiento como ~aspirante de
meritos-para retar al n
dor de la pelea entire Speedy
dado y Pablo Dano.
La Asociacion Nacional de
Box sc nego a reconocer al ven
cedor de esta pelea como nve-
vo campeon mundial de peso
bantam, interponiendo los de-
rechos de Sixto Escobar al t.
tulo, m;entras que la Conf
sion Atletica de California pu-
so como condicion para reco-
La opinión., 1935-05-23
|CAMBIO ENTIRE
|CLEV ELAND Y
LOS SENADORES

CLEVELAND, Mayo 22.- WAL
ter Stewart. lanzador zurdo de los
Senadores &c Washington. paso a
poder de los Indios de Cleveland,
en- virtud de un Gambia r~eallzado,
donde Belve Bean, de este ultimo
club pasa a vestir ell uniforme de
las huestes de Bucky Harris.
Billy Evans. ell manager general
de los InGios. al hacer anuncio del
Gambia, manifesto que habia sido
"mano a mano" a "jugador por jul
gador" sin que ninguno de los dos
clubs tuviera necesidad de sacar
dinero de sus cajas.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
NUGA-TONE LIE DARA
UEV SALUD

NUGA-TONE forta'ece los organos
iel cuerpo humane. mejora el ape
tito. corrige las funciones del siste-
ma digestive y ell proceso de elimina-
zion. Da nueva fuerza al sistema
nervioso y muscular Y aumenta la
r~esistencia. Produce buenos result
ADDS cuando otras medicines han ia
lado. y sus beneficos efectos einpie-
san a notarse despues de tomarlo
unos pocos dias.
NUGA-TONE Sc vende en- todas las
boticas. Este SECURE de que le den
81 genuine NUGA-TONE y de ningu-
ma acepte substitutes.
Para ell estrehimiento tome-UGA-
SOL-el Laxante Ideal. Zoe y soc.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
TANFORAN Sc
CLAUSURARA
FL SABADO

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Ma
20 22.- (UP).- La temporaGs
de carTeras de caballos que en-
forma tan bril'ante Sc hs efee-
tuado durante la primaVera en-
ell hipedromo de Ta7foran, ter
minara ell pr6ximo sabado, Sc
gun anuncio hoy aqui John w.
Marchoank.
Todo ell equipo para el re-
cuento de las ~apuestss en- las
earreras y la maquins totaIiza-
dora insta!ada en- ell hipodromo.
sera transIadado a Narragan-
sett Park para Ia temporada
que Sc inaIgurara ALI en- brs-
We.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
LIGA AN ERicANA
BURK NEwSAM vENDIDO A LOS SENADORES

nadores de Washington en- la ere
cida suma de $4,000.
e. anuneio de la vents fue he
eho hoy en- Washington, donde
los Senadores y los Browns lbsn
a jusar aver, pero ell e~neuentro
fue suspendido Dor Ia iluVis-
La opinión., 1935-05-23
ACTUAL DE- LAS LIGkS
De BASE BALL, EN- La EMPORADA
LilIiar, de Los Angeles, es Ell mejor ionronero y Eek
hardt, del Mission, ell mejor bateador

Gene Liliard. jusador del equi-
pc de Los Angeles, Sc ha convertible
en- la nueva sensation del home
run en- Ia lisa de la Costa del Pa
cifico. con un total de veinte a
rrotazos de cuatro e%squinas en- 10
qus va de la t~emporada.
Lillard Sc ha colocida en- una pc
sicion privilegiada con este record.
Y para ell proximo aho Sc lie augu-
ra su SECURE ingreso a las ligas
mayores. para lamar ell pos &c la
fama que conquisto Babe Ruth &C
ell ''rey del bat.
Oscar Eekhardt, jardinero del Mis-
sion sieue a la cabeza de los ju-
gadores de la Iisa como ell mejor
bateador, con un promedio de .42o
puntos a su favor, siendo ell unico
iusador que ha pasado la marca de
400.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

Press para LA OPINION
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mayo %.
Louis Buck" Newsor, pitcher
dereeho de los Browns de ST.
Louis y ex-estrella de la Liaa
de Ia Costa del Pacifieo, fue ven
dido hoy por 81 eauipe q los Sc
La opinión., 1935-05-23

Otra Victima de Ia Pista

W.. II. Study" Stubb.efield. eonoeido photo
de Los Angeles que en- pasadas temporadss de
earrerss de AUTOMOBILES en- 81 Ascot Park fue
uno de los mas dsstaeados competidores, ACADIA
de ser sumado a la lista de victima. de la pista.
Stubblefield pereeio antier en- Indianapolis, GUAM
La opinión., 1935-05-23
Ell OLYMPIC BUSCA A
MANUEL VILLA

Que los promotores del Olym
pic Auditorium estan hacienda
gestiones con ell manager de Ma
nuel Villa, para que ell cam
peon mexicano venga a pelear
a esta ciudad, fue 10 que nos
informo aver Jack Kick, mana
ger del italiano Gege Gravan-
tie.
Villa ests siendo buscado pa
ra una pelea con Gravante, pc
no creemos muy dificil que ven
ga a Los Angeles, va que su
manager Cal Working esta dis
puesto a llevarlo a Nueva York
en- pos del campeonato mundial
de peso ligero.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

los equipos locales.
Igualmente al "Centro Nasco' Sc
lie otorgaron las fechas del Il de
julio al 10. de s~eptiembre, para Ia
actuacion del Athletic Club de
Bilbao. Tenemos. pues, en- puerta,
dos acontecimientos futbohs,ieos.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

gu ~sdueecion Dor medie
de 'eetura- Nunes es tards
para %sprender. Pios hoy misme
nuestso est4ioao de iibros Ora
IT'S. LIBERIA loZANO.
2os N. Los Angeles Strees.-les
Angelica Calf
La opinión., 1935-05-23

FUTBOLISTICAS
EN- MEXICO
clUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo II,

-(Por Correo).- Ell Club "Espana'
solicit6 durante la session de la Lii
ga Mayor de FGtbol, Ell permiso
necesario para traer a esta capital
al equipo New York American.
que con ell famoso Douelli, vis,to
Mexico hace cerca de un ano. La
Liga, a~tendiendo la peticion, resoi
vic en- sentido affirmative y Sc lie
c%oncedieron al "Espana', las fe-
chas %siguientes; 16. % y 80 de ju
Mo y 6 Z de Julio, para que los
norteamericanos Sc %enfrenten a
La opinión., 1935-05-23

do trataba de ~ealifiesr para la esrrera annual de
500 millas ell Memorial Day. Con ell murio tam
bien ell mecsnieo Leo Whitaker. En- la foto apa-
reee Stubblefield, (izquierda) CO mel juez de pis-
ia Fred Wagner, (eentro) y Ernie Trip'et, muer-
to tambien, en- mario del ano pssado, en- Ell Cen
tro. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

y Sc estrello contra una cerca
de concrete.
Stubblefield, su mecanico
Whitaker y Harmon quedaron
asi sumados a la lista de trein-
Ia hombres entire photos y me-
canicos, que han pereeido en-
la pista de Indianapolis desde
que Sc inicio la arrer annual
de 500 millas en- 1909.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
Louis Sc Enfrenta a Dempsey

Cuando Joe Louis. aspirante al campeonato mundal
de peso complete, y Jack Dempsey, ell ex-campe6n de la
division, fueron presentados en- NueVa York por 81 pro-
motor Mike Jacobs, Sc tom6 esta toto en- que los dos asu-
mieron una pose beica, de mentiritas. Louis Sc enfrenta
a Primo Camera Ell % de JUNO en- Nueva York, baio Ia
promotion de Mike Jacobs, del Twentieth Century Club.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
Vencedores de China Y Mexico

Hacienda su debut en- ell torneo International de ten
mis- por la copa Davis, estos j6venes j~ugadores de Estados
Unidos ~derrotaron en- Mexico a China y Mexico en- los
primeros rounds eliminatorios de- torneo, conquistando ell
campeonato de la IONA norteamericana. Estados Unidos
tiene puestas sus esperanzas en- elos, para reconqustar
ell preciado trofeo del tennis. La toto fue tomada Ell Me-
xlco despues de la victoria de Mako, Grant y Bulge sobre
China.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03

NEW UNITS STARTED NOW THAT
HONE BUILDING PROGRAM LICKED
With every house under constructs
tion and families moving daily into
new homes, it is quite apparent no
one is going to suffer from lack Of
proper shelter and the construction
division has again turned its atten-
tion to scheduled buildings for the
Community Center.
Excavation for the teachers DOR
mi tory basement is we'll along and
the Foundation for the managers
house is going in.
Inside finishing is occupying
the time Of the carpenters left on
the trading post, the hospital, the
bakery and the cobbler's shop, viii lie
rough work mechanics are throwing up
the big machinery and material shed.
The big Diesel generating unit is
On the job steadily and lights are
being suppl ed to the main office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
BULGARIA ALSO STEWING

The Bulgarian government. has
placed the country under mar
tial law. A plot to overthrow
the throne was discovered.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
llUSSOLINI DEFIANT -
MOVES OVER BORDER

According to Paris reports
Mussolini has hurled his defi-
ance into the faces Of all
League member nations by throw
ing italian troops over Ethiop-
ia's borders.
From Adds Abbaba comes WORD
that Emperor Halle Selassi
would answer this move with an
order for general mobilization
Of all troops and supporting
organi zations at his command.
Mus solini said: "War will
be met with war. The solemn
hour is about to break in his
tory. Re will not pretend. Not
only our army marches toward
its goal, but A 900, 900 Ital-
ians are marching with the
army. The League instead Of
recognizing Italy's right talks
sanctions.
ST refuse to belle We genuine
Britons will associate them
selves with sanctions to pro-
tect barbarous people.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
GOVERNOR TROY Is PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS OF PROJECT

Governor John. W. Troy, who was
here Wedne sday and made a tour Of
the valley, expressed himself as be-
ing we'll pleased with the progress
made in the construct on end Of the
prof ect.
"This development is much big
ger proposition than most people
realize" the governor said. rome
has to see it to appreciate the
tremendous amount Of work that has
been &C comp shed in the few short
months you have been here"
The governor said he would like
to have met every colonist individ-
ually. That being impo ssible, due
to the shortage Of time, he extends
to them his best wi shes for success
and happine
Harry Watson, secretary to Gov
ernor Troy, said that the long auto
mobile ride over the pro ject with
Colonel Hunt and Don Irwin
little firing after a recent illness,
but that his chief wouldn't have miss
sed it for anything.
M. D. Williams, chief Of the Bur-
eau Of Federal Roads, was one Of the
governors party, and he praised
highly the work done by the Alaska
Road Comm ssion in the valley this
summer.
The party caught the afternoon
Brill back to Anchorage, but just
before he left the governor received,
and had his picture taken with, six
Of our school teachers who formed
delegation to apologize for rainy
day and invite him back for another
visit.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03

FAMILIES OF lIATANUSKA PROJECT
ARE REHABILITATION CLIENTS AND
MUST ADHERE STRICTLY TO BUD
GETS ORIGINALLY ESTABLISHED.
POSITIVELY NO FURTHER PUR-
CHASES WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT
FOR ITElfS THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY. EACH CLIENT is RE-
CURED TO REPAY ALASKA RURAL
REHABILITATION CORPORATION
FULL AMOUNT OF ALL ADVANCES
MADE TO HIM. THE MANAGEMENT
OF TIE PROJECT is CHARGED Nth
THE SERIOUS RESPONS IBILITY OF
SEEING TO 1T THAT NO CLIENT is
PERMITTED TO CONTRACT OBLIGA-
TIONS BEYOND HIS BUDGETARY
LIMIT.
LAWRENCE WESTBROOK
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

Rev. and Mrs. Tawes gave a party
at school Friday afternoon to the
first and second grades, in honor OF
their little daughter Oneita's seventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart enter
tanned. at dinner Sunday, Mfr. and
Mrs. VIM. CouIbourn and children OF
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Stout. Mrs.
Maggie McIlYaine and Mrs. Esther
Marvel attended the funeral on
Thursday afternoon of Mr. William
Davidson, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barret Jackson and
daughter, OF Lancaster. Pa, were
guests of his parents over the week
end. His mother, Mrs. w. P. Jack
son. returned with them for a visit.
BY request. the Church entertain
ment which was given on the night
OF February 14th. in the new school
will be repeated to-
night. Friday. March 1st. at 7.30
o'clock The SudleEsville Male Quar-
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

fertilizer at $50 pounds per acre.
50 berries per quart. CuIls-3Gc.
Acre yield, less culIs, $3.50 quarts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

Miss Anita George, Mrs. Charles
| Cullen, Miss Laura Richards, Mrs
Y B. Faucet, Mrs. Wilson Boyer, Mrs
Irwin Burton, Mrs. kichara N.a
Mrs. Horace 0kie. Mrs. Linden Raw
Inns, Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Mrs. ThOs
Robinson, Miss Edwina Nichols, Miss
| Caroline Henderson and Misses Eliz-
abeth Jones and Louise Jones. Miss
Elizabeth Jones won first prize, and
Mrs. Boyer second.
Mrs. Caleb r. Layton. 3rd. enter
tained at tea and bridge on Satur-
day in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Frances Brooks of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Her guests were Miss Julia Burton.
Mrs. Marc Saunders, Mrs. Daniel ].
Layton and Mrs. Sarah Quicker
The following were the guests of
Mrs. Joseph Cahall at luncheon and
bridge on Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Irwin Burton, Mrs. Daniel J. Layton.
Mrs. Caleb r. Layton, 3rd, Mrs. Marc
Saunders. Miss Anita George, Mrs.
Linden Rawlins. Miss Betsy Quicker
and Miss Elizabeth Cahall Of Bridge
vile.
Delbert Isaacs of West Point, n. Y.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Isaacs.
Mrs. Miles Isaacs and Mrs. Geo.
White were in Chestertown, Nd.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brooke of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. were guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Caleb R. Layton. 3rd.
over the past weekend
Miss Elizabeth Cahall Of Bridge
vile, is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Joseph l.. CahaH.
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. G. Blackstone
OF Wilmington. spent the weekend I
with DR.. BlackstOne's mother. Mrs.
Annie Blackstone.
]. ID. Short, End. was called TO viii /
last week by the death of |
his grandfather. Mr.. John A. Hart. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Cullen 4,
were Baltimore visitors last week. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupert and
son Daniel, and daughter Rachel, of
Tacony. Pa. are spending this week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward See. /
Miss Joseph NAPLES who is a stu
lent at the Baldwin School at Bryu
Mawr. Pa, spent the weekend with
ler parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
NAPLES. |
George Lynch, Jr., who has been
II for the past two weeks is recu-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Winder of Sea-
ord, visited Mrs. Frederick Walls
his week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

McIlvaine. Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Mellvaine, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spur
ry' Miss Mildred Jackson, Mrs. Edna
Davis, Messrs. Arlington. Jackson and.
II. PurneH Anderson.
Misses Marjorie Minner and Hazel
Taylor were guests over the week
end Of their respective parents.
Mrs. Fred Tawes of Claymont is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs z. L. Tawes.
Rev Tawes has planned to hold
series of evangelistic meetings
starting next Sunday and continuing
for a week. He especially requests
That as many as possible will attend
these services.
John Boone of Trenton, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone.
The Church entertainment held
St Valentines day will be given
again on Friday evening March Isl
az 13O. with the addition of male
qnarlette from Sudlersville.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
MAGNOLIA

Mrs Mollie Milbourne entertained
on Thursday at dinner, Mrs. James
Wise, Sr.. Mrs. Priscilla Everett ana
Mrs. Charles Turner Of Dover.
James Kerbin and Mrs. MOllie Mil
bourne entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. COnlin OF
Albany. N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Stambough and Alfred Danner Of
York. Pa.
Rev r. L. Tawes conducted
eyangelistic meetings at Bowers last
week.
The. class in science Of fire fight
ing was held on Red Mems Hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings The
class was postponed during the bad
weather.
Mrs. A. E. Petts of near Newport
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Sax
ton. last week.
AT the February meeting OF Ep-
worth League held at the parsonage.
Miss Isabel Story was elected a dele
gate to the Youths Conference at
Salisbury. Miss Billy Ingram and
Miss Maude Schwartz also attended.
c. F. Johnson and J. 3. Lindale
have purchased new Fords, and
Thomas Moore has purchased
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Rachel Catherine Minner.
aged so years. wife OF William Min
ner, passed away Wednesday Mrs
Minner spent all Of her life in this
and was a member of
church Her death was
the result Of bronchitis. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. r. l.. Tawes, at her late home
Friday. with interment at Barretfs
Chapel. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children. J. J. Minner
Of Millyille. y. j.. and Mrs Earl
Muncey.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
Red Mems Hall on Monday, March (
ith, with Mrs. Edna Johnson as
The W. c. r. 4. will meet with +
Mrs. May Soper Thursday, March
IN. at p. m. The Rising Sun and
lebanon Union is invited TO meet
With us at this time. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler Of
loustOn were guests of Mr.. and
irs. II. r. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill enter
aimed at cards on Friday. Prof. and
drs. J. Il. McIlvaine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. &. {. 3
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
makes red, firm BERRIES
of excellent carrying quality

FOR TOMATOES use 3-S-1O fertilizer il
want vigorous, healthy plants that pro,
the smooth, hieh-quality tomatoes that
priced on all markets. 3-6-1O is also the
mixture for sweet potatoes, producing bi
yields of smooth, chunky No. rs.
FOR CORN use 2-8-1O. 1t makes bigger
yields of better quality, hieher-feed-valu
field corn with ears filed out to the tip.
This fertilizer makes sweet corn Sweeter.
1t helps control root rot, reduces frost
injury and makes plumper grains,
aiding in the formation of starch and
sugar.
FOR SOYBEANS and cowpeas also
use 2-S-1O. 1t produces more hay and
better seed.
FOR PEAS and beans use 4-S-7. This
produces sweet, tender peas and WE'LL
filled, crisp beans with plenty of ''snap'.
Check over the list of fertilizers at right
and plan now to use these for the crops
you grow. They are developed especially
for Delmarya conditions. They are based
on years of experiment. and the experience
of leading farmers. Your fertilizer man
recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

Just one more cord Of fire-wood
placed at the kitchen door win be
nice for the time when snow and lee
Will be outside the home IRE. les
Il now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

LEADING fertilizer men recommend 5-S-12
for berry crops. They know that potash is the
quality-prOducing element in fertilizer-tha
mixture well-balanced with plenty of potash
produces bigger yields of better quality berries.
5-8-l2 contains the proper amount of potash,
correctly balanced with the other fertilizer
elements. 5-S-l2 produces red, firm berries of
excellent favor and better size with less cullS.
Berries, fertiIized with ample quantities of
5-S-12, ship well and stand up ON the market
fresh bright and firm to attract the consumer.
5-8-12 has proven its value on the Peninsula.
Tell your fertilizer man you want 5-S-12 for
berries. 1t pays!
This year well-balanced fertilizer, contain
ing plenty of NV POTASH, costs you very little
more than the ordinary IOw-grade mixture
Figured in terms of an acre the extra cost is so
low it will surprise you. Ask your fertilizer
man! He viii tell you he is encouraging the
use OF better fertilizers such as 5-S-12, 1910,
2-S-1O and 4-S-7.
5-8-l2 is not only an excellent mixture for
berries ItiSalSOt the best fertiIizerforvin crops
keeping them green and thrifty over long
period. Il produces cUcumbers, cantaloupes,
and watermeIons with firm meat of fine flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

A new hospital for Milford is an
absolute necessity for public wei
fare.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

tette will be present to furnish mu-
sic for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

of the local NJ. T.. Church, now State
chaplain for the Delaware State Fire
( mems Association, was a guest OF the
! local company at the monthly meet
/ ing of the Kent County Firemen's
Association. Mr.. Collins has many
friends in Harrington and worked
up nice appetite while going around
visiting, so as to live up to his repu-
tation at turkey dinners.
Prof. Messner. principal OF the
Harrington Public Schools deliver
ed an address on Safety" on the
radio last week, which will be print
ed IN the edition OF March Sth. in
the Milford Chronicle. The Della
ware Safety Council has sent the
manuscript to the Chronicle request
ing II be given publicity. and inform
the public Of the civic interest that
Prof. Messner has shown.-Editor
Chronicle.
Sponsored by the pupils in the pri-
mary grades at Harrington School
and directed by their teachers. |
"Goldilocks Adventures" an oper-
eta. will be staged in the High |
School Auditorium, Thursday eve
ming, March 9TH, at O'Clock. Miss |
Charlotte Kraybill is directing the
music with Prof Lester Booker at
the pitno Mrs. Mary Brown is head
OF the property committee; Miss
Ruby Dlckerson. ticket committee:
Mr.. Hawk. dances; the Misses Grace
Oda Baker. Laura b. Ken
nerly. Edith Smith. Virginia Grif-
9th and Mrs. Minnie Slaughter, d.
rectors.
Past State President Harry G. Tee
lf the p. o. S. of A.. attended a
meeting OF the organization at Leip-
iie last evening. It was the official
iisit for the State Executive Com
nittee.
The newly organized Dramatic
5lub viii meet at the home OF Mrs.
oscar Neamish this evening. :
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

fertilizer At $50 pounds per acre.
40 berries per quart. Culls-79c.
Acre yield, less culls, 4,72S quarts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Wolverines Score
Wolverines triumphed over the
Burns A. c., 6 to 0. in a hard
fought game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
D. c. WEATHER DETAILS
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Tuesday

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Tuesday
District of Columbia-Occasional
rain, with mild temperature to
night and Tuesday, followed by
colder late Tuesday afternoon or
night; much colder Wednesday;
gentle southerly winds, becoming
moderate northwest by Tuesday
night.
Maryland-Occasional rain, with
mild temperature tonight and
Tuesday, followed by colder Tues
day afternoon or night; much
colder Wednesday.
Virginia-Occasional rain, with
mild temperature tonight and
Tuesday, followed by colder in the
interior Tuesday afternoon or
night; much colder Wednesday.
Tide Table
High tide today 8:12 a. m. and
1881 p. m.
Low tide today 1:47 a. m. and
1857 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9 q. m. and
9:l6 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1928 a. m.
and 3:37 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today GAS a. m.
and sets 4:58 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:46 a.
m. and sets Asst p. m.
The moon rises today 5:37 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 8:02 a. M
The moon rises tomorrow 6:33
p. m. and sets Wednesday 9:98
q. m.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .... .65 4 a. m....... SO
8 p. m. ... .63 8 a. M. .58
Midnight :. SO Noon .66